The control plane for AI engineering.
Your AI coding agents — Claude Code, Codex, Cursor — do the work in sandboxes. FlightDeck owns the mission, the policy, the verification, and the record. One governed loop over every vendor.
Every FlightDeck mission rides AIREC's hash-chained evidence spine — the same record your governance and security teams already trust.
AI agents are great at writing code. Terrible at being trusted with it.
Single-vendor agents make you choose one and hope. FlightDeck governs them all.
It decides, edits, and "finishes" with no oversight layer above it. You find out what it did afterward.
Most agents work directly in your real tree. A bad run touches the code that matters before you can stop it.
Codex today, Cursor tomorrow — and nothing carries the mission, the decisions, or the proof between them.
Dispatch. Watch. Verify. Accept.
One loop wraps every agent. The work happens in a sandbox; nothing reaches your real tree until you say so — and the whole run is a replayable record.
Into a sandbox
FlightDeck spins up a sandboxed git worktree for the agent.
Live, in the console
The agent runs headless inside FlightDeck; its output streams in the Run Console. No terminal, no copy-paste.
Your checks, in-sandbox
Your committed tests run inside the agent's sandbox — green before you even look.
Only on your click
Nothing merges until you accept — and the whole mission is a hash-chained, replayable record.
Bring your own agents.
FlightDeck speaks their protocol (MCP) and governs them through one control plane. Add a vendor; the governance doesn't change.
Every mission is evidence.
Not "done" — a structured, reviewable record of exactly what each agent did, linked end to end.
Every dispatch, signal, and decision linked in a tamper-evident chain.
Files changed, commands run, tests, risk flags — not just a thumbs-up.
Export a signed bundle on AIREC's spine and verify it offline.
When two agents disagree, you resolve it — and your decision is recorded as canon.
Shipping in the open, with our design partners.
Here's what's on the roadmap — not yet shipped. Early access means you help shape what lands and in what order.